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About The Barnesville gazette. (Barnesville, Ga.) 187?-189? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1882)
WBAznesvilU Gazette. PUBLISH ED McMICHAEL THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23 , ISB2 THE NEXT HO USE. Complete returns of all the congress ional elections have be*n received in Washington. They show that the next House will stand, Democrats; 195; Re publicans 123; Readjusters. 5; Independ cuts 3. Total 325. The Democrats will hav a majority ot six by five over all. In addition one Independent from lowa Las declared himself in sympathy with the Democrats. Besides there will be from twentyllve te fifty contested seats claimed by |the Republicans. If the majority follow the precedent of the last session some fifteen or twenty may be unseated. AG A TXS T AI)JO URN MEN T. Already there is talk ih Atlanta of an'early adjournment of the Legislature for the winter to to take a long for the winter, to |take a lopg session eqt summer. The fexcuse for adjourn ng now to neqt summer is the rigorous climate of Atlanta during the winter season. We snter now a protest against such adjournment, Let the gwork of the#ession be continued till the session is ended. The expenses large ly increased by the adjourned session and the amount Jof useless legislation would be largely increased thereby .If there are any of feeble constitutio nwho cannot stand the climate of Atlanta let them go home and spend the session by their own fire sides, By no means have an adjournment. LARGER ACREAGE. Mr. (L 11. Perdue who has been trav elling over the country reports us that here is a larger acreage being put in small grain than was sowulast year. Iu many places.' the {grain has been has been put in with improved machin ery and the yield will be larger in conse quence. The farmers now begin to‘feel the reform that is soon to take place in the conduct of the farming interest. With the attention to making the li/ers you use and abandoning the sui cida? commercial fertilizer system an stride will have but ■P>st own hands. Wuimist come to it and the sooner the Pietter, I ™ A Suggestion. It would be a great blessing if the Etate press would now turn tiie "hings that have disturbed for months and diseuss the material is sues of the hour. Let the heated polit ical discussions with the feelings of bit terness go with the dead past and let us turn to those subjects that effect the public good. If you have ideas per taining to legislation out with them, them to your legislators through the columns of the Gazette. very worthy example of isticrowi another column. He has inions on the all important tariff jpstion and is addressing them to Hon. |T. Hammond through the columns fhe Gazette. We doubt not but our able Congressman will give them a faithful perusal and act on any sugges tion that worthy of action. We have simply the formality of an election to go through in confirming Jhe nomination for county The (result Is already foretold need go to no further trouble in the way of politics or elections for two years. Farmers the labor question is one or the greatest you. It would be a most important step for you who feel severely the need of a urm® perfect system of labor to discuss thMugh our columns, this subject in all itpbearings. A leading farmer in this county said to us just before the nomination of two to represent this county in the present General Assembly that he desired a farmer to go in order that he might be insCTumental in getting up a bill in regard to our labor system. If the farmers of Georgia would come in to the public press and present the de merits of the present labor system as they know and feel it to exist, and see it every day and suggest some remedy we doubt not but some important leg elation would be inaugunfced on this subject. Don't remain silent and suf *or the best interest in the land to saf er. but come to the front jp£h your omplaiut and the Gazette for one pa ter will do all in its power to help yon. Cast Sin days Atlanta Constitution •presents Maj. A. H. Moore as selling •o a syndicate of English capitalists a gold mine in Forsyth county for cue lillion pounds sterling. It is claimed .hat Governor Colquitt as his last act witnessed the deeds. ENTIRE Ah OLITION Prior to the elections it was generally conceded that the Tariff Commission would probably make a re port of some kind; that they would | not propose any material changes in the present tariff rates. Since the election the subject is looked at|iu a more im portant light, The election has left many a high tariff advocate at home to study the subject and sent many of the opposite way of thinking to congress to legislate on the question. It now seems as if the whole revenue be abolished. At any rate such is sug gested, Some of the ablest democrats are in favor of a sweeping reform in taxation. This reform, it is considered will be found in doing away with the entire in ternal revenue system, which requires the disbursal of annually and the employment of four thousand par tisan agents, The surplus revenue is the greatest danger which any party has to contend with as the Republicans are no doubt now convinced. The maintenance of these taxes i3 simply wanton exaction. They 'are protective of monopolies and dens fall unequally on the poor and The rich, They breed corruption through out the entire people and hence should b e abolished. Carlisle of Kentucky will probably be the next Speaker of the houst instead of Randall of He is not a protectionist and vy properly comes to the front as a candidate for Speaker. A large amount of damaged com along Flint river is being sold at twenty five cents a bushel- An Extraordinary Case. Austin, TexasaF eb. 20th, 1880. To Mr. J. W. Grah4^^)ruggist: Deq^Nir:— My an acut* form onironchitis. and was of one and a half year’s deration. I emplov*l the best medical ’aid possible, but Mailed rapidly, until the doctor said I nJßlfclie —that my case was incurable. Thrown upon my own resources, I got a bottle of Dr. Wm, Hall’s Balsam for the Lungs, and in six hours felt a decided relief. In three days the cough almost disappeared. Mow that my chances of good for many yqa, I earnest- the above tcMwery suffer er of Lung or throat diseasA. C. G. %aTHROP. BAKER’S PAIN PANACEA pain in Man and Beast. For use exter nally and internally. IIK P. Powell, executor last will) Bill to marsliall * and testament II S Riviere, f assets in Pike W vs ) Superior Court Mayor, ton & Cos., et al. ( Oct. Term, ISS2 It appea A? to the court that Cheatham & Kenny, a tm composed oR jfcheathara and Kenny, Eprendant to said Bill an<What they are residents m the State of Tennesee.and that J.Wheelock Jr.is a party de fendaut to said Bill and that the said J. Whee lock is a resident ofthe State of New York that Robt. N. McKorkle is a party Defendant to said Bill, and thMftie is a resident of the Stale of Kentucky. MBs ordered by the court that the sendee be perfected on said parties by publica txowand that this in the Bar- Gazette for four months before the next A lSSii, of this Court and that said April be made the return of said cause- h® J. BRANHAM: SJ. s. C. R. C, Presiding’, >m the minutes of Pike 1882. R. Y, BECKHAM. Clerk^P unty. —J. F. tors with the will mJTexd ased, applies to j/fto be nnlstration of estate on the ground of a desire to remove from the county- to cite J. 8, Lav ender. of said estate, and the kin of J-S- Laven der deceased to be and appear at my ofldp on the first, Monday tn January next and show eaii.se why the said J, F. Howard should not be dischar ged from said Administration and leave J, s, Lav ender sole administrator. This November Bth 1882. HARRY WELLS, Ordinary. ' DNEV - WORT" r Aotsatth* tawTlwM Si The great cure VOS r—IMK-O MATISM — Aa it la the painful disease* of the KIDNEYS,LIVER AND BOWELS. It cleanses too system of the acrid poison that causes the dreadful suffering which only the victims of Rheumatism osn realise, THOUSANDS OP CASES of the worst forms of this terrible disease have been quickly relieved, and in short time PERFECTLY CURED.. PRICE, >l. LIQUID OH DKT, SOLD (^^koGHTS. Ur Dry can bo sent by WKLLB, BJCHAP.D3ON & C 0.. Vt. KIDNEY-WORT SI 883. * rper's Young People, An Illustrated Weekly—l 6 Pages. SUITED TO BOYS ANDJGIRLS OF FROM SIX ;to sixteen years of aoe. VOL. IV. COMMENCES NOVEMBER T. ISS2. The Young People has been from the first suc cessful "bevone •anticipation.—N. Y. Evening Post. It has a distinct purpose, to which it steadily adheres—that, namely, of supplanting the vici ous papers for the young with a paper more at tractive. as Well as more wholsome.—Boston Journal. For neatnessfceganci| of engraving |and con tents generallywgs unsurpassed by any pub lication of the" mid yet brought to our notice.— P i zet. e. i:.,; ; - ■■ jl mm copvjsenr ;on receipt of Tli^B Th^^^®me:'; of Harper’s Young people for li handsomely bound In ililumir.ated < sent by mail, postage prepaid. on lecenWifS 00 each. Cover for Young* People tor ISB2, 35 cents; postage, 13 cents addition al. Remittance should be made by s Post-Office Money Order or Daaft . to avoid chances of loss. Newspaper are not to copy this advertisment without the express order of Han>er A Brothers. Address HARPER A BROTHERS, New York. LEMONS AS MEDIC DIE .1 ierfal Efeet Hi* Llrcr, Sunarb, Bowels, Kidneys asd Blood. As prepared by Dr. H. Mozlev, in his Lemon Elixir, is a pleasant lemon drink, a substitute for all Cathartic and Liver Pills, that postively cures all Biliousness. Constipai ion. Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, Headache, Malaria, Kid ney Disease, Dizziness. Colds, LoSs of Appetite, Fevers, fill ills, Blotches, Pimples, all Impurities of the Blood, Pain in the Chest or Back, and all oth er diseases caused by a disordered liv kidneys, the first great cause of Tm fatal diseases. For sale by druggists —SO cents half pint liottle. Prepared by H. Mozley, M. D., Atlanta, Ga., and .St. Louis, Missouri. & For sale by Druggists in Barnesville & Driver Bros., Zebulon, Ga. If your Druggist has not got Lemon Elixir send me 50c and I will send you a bot tle. 11. MOZLEY, M. D.. Atlanta, Ga. 1883. Harper’s Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. Harper’s Magazine begins Its sixty-six volume with the December number.lt is not only the mos popular illustrated perledtcalln America and Eng land,but also the largest in its scheme, the most beautiful in its appearance, and the best maga zine for the home. Anew itovel, entitled ‘-For the Major.'’ by Constance Fenimore Woolson, the author of '“Anne,” was begun in the Novem ber Number. In literary and artistic excellence the Magazine improves with each successive number. speeiafrefforts have been made for the lighter entertainfiont ofits readers through hum orous stories, sketches, Ac. Harper’s Periodicals. PER YKAa^fe Harper's Magazine $4 00 Harpers Weekly Srper’sßhzar 4 oo e Tree above publications to 00 y Two above named t;oo .rper’s Young People l 60 Irper's Magazine \ Harper’s Young People) 5 00 Harper’s Franklin Square^Hpiry, One Year (52 Numbers) 10 oo Postage Free to all subscribers In the UnjJgH States or Canada, The volums of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for June and December each year. When no time Is specified, it will be understood thaMthe subscriber wishes to begin with the cur ren^fumber. The last Eight Volumes of Harper's Magazine In neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, ftst paid, on receipt of s3|oo per voltimne, Cloth.Ws es, for binding. 50 cents each—by mall, mastpald Index to Harpers Magazine, Alphabetical, An alytical, and Classified for Volumes 1 inclu sive.;rrom June, ISSO, one vol., svo, CIA, S4OO, Remittances should be made by Most.Ofllce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment withoujrtt# express order of Harper <fc Brothers.i^^B Address & BROTHERS, Now York, Helper’s Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Weekly stands i at the head of American illustrated weekly journals. By its uu partisan position In politics, Its admirable illu strations, Its carefuly chosen serials,snort stor ies and sket dies, and po *m9, eont ibuted by the foremost arrlsts and authors of the day, It ear rles Instruction and entertainment to thousands of American homes. It will the aim of the publishers to maxe the most popular and at tractive in the world. Harper’s Periodicals. PFR YEAR. * Harper’s Weekly $4 oo Harper's Magazine ...... 4 00 Harper’s Bazar 9k.. 4 00 rfne Three above publications 00 TVny Two above named V. 7 00* Harper’s Young People .W, 1 .30 uarper’s Magazine ) Harpers Young People 1 5 00 Harper s Franklin Square Library. One Year (52 Numbers) 10 0 Postage Free to all sucbscribers in the United States •Canada. Tiie Vol imes of the Weekly begin wirh the first Number in January of each year. V\ hen will be understood that the subl^BQßwishes to commence .with the Number nexTafter the receipt xtf order. The hist Four Annual Harper’s Weekly, lu neat clotii bindlnHHkte sent by mall, postage paid or bp (provided the rreight does not exceed per volume,) for $7 00 per volume, Cloth Cases for each volume, sultablejwr bind ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss, i Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper A: Brothers, Address HARPEB & BROTHERS, New York. IHHtt. u*per’s Bazar, ILLUSTRATED. This popular journal Is a rare combination of literature, art and fashion. Its stories, poems, and essays are by the best write® of Furope ani America; itsjengravings posses the Jhighest: ar tistic excellence; and in all matters^® rtaining to fashion Tt is universally acknowieaHd to be the in the land. TuWiew vol ume will contain many biilliant. novelties. Harper’s Periodicals PER Yeai’. Harpers Bazar ", 00 Harper's Magazine Jm. 4 > 0 Harper’s Weekly* 4 00 The Three above publlcanons 10 do Any Two above named ® 7 00 Hnyper’s Young People 1 m Haiper’ Magazine Harper's Young People t 3 00 Harper's Franklin Square Library, One Year s’2JNumbers to 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in th® United States or Canada. The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first I umber for January y*-ar W hen Nlo pe is m ntioned, it w 'JJMp understood that the wishes to with the Num- after the receipt of order. last Four Annual Volumes of Harper.s Bn neat cloth binding, will be snt by mail paid or bv,express, free of expeuee (pro vided the freight does not exceed one dollar p<-r volum), rors7 00 per voimne. Cloth Cases for eatw volume. I suitable for binding, will be sent by |mail, postpaid, on re ceipt of ft 00 each. Remittances ,should be made by Post-Office Money order or Draft, to of loss. ■KureinujgMAre not to copy wW^advertteement ll ” ! ’P‘’ r i Hrnrh JVLaeori NLarfole "Wor*k:s GEO. W. CASE, Successor to J. B. A i tope. MANUFACTURER OF MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMEnH Headstones, Box Tombs, Vases, dres, Tablets Ac. And dealer In Marble. Granite and Limestone for Coppings. I also have the cheapest all wrought! Iron ratling on the market. Gurautee prices to compete with any house in the State. Writ* for designs and prices, all orders promptly tilled. A nov-2 ■ New Lively Business. Having purchased the livery stable of Mr. A. Murphey, we propose to keep first class teams for hire,.Mules and Horses for sale, and conduct a first class livery business lu e very respect. BUGGIES FOR SALE. A We will also keep in stock a full COLUMBUS BUGGY COMF’NY’S Light running buggies which we warrant in every particular. TJ ndertaker’s Business. We propose also to do an Undertaker’s business and will keep In stock a full assortment Ot burial cases and robes, Nice hearses under careful management will attend all burials. ROSE & MATTHEWS. THE GEM DIUJG STORE. A. MLIIPHEY & SON, Proprietors. 4j j3.’his Drag Store has been given up to be one of the neatest and in MR. G. m, I^CKWELL still presume at the prescription ease,and you can rest assured that when come tis you will be treated with the utmost of politeness. WE EVERYTHING usually kept in a first class Drug Store. We have the best line of CIGARS in Barnesville. sept 7 Mother and daughter go down together. A lovely meidmUuPintPrternitVHwlvee end hnabsnds. I •one ud duchter %r<- wrecked endlost. Many aid heart* ere left to mourn the loaa. A husband lost ■ Am wife and daughter, a young men lest hia betrothed. V A contemplation of these horrible “ wrecks " work wonderfully upon the mind. The thought makes M one feel sed. The strain upon dAU female nurves is toe great. A married lady of our acquaintance 1 waa so wrought became low-apirited and aad, loet her appetite, refWd food, be- M came feeble and nerVoua and fretful. Her friend* insisted that ehe should not think of these ■ wreck* so much. bdTahe insisted that she waa sick in reality, aad took her bed. She soon had aches M and patna, and worked hereelf into a net-work of female troubles,•rhich eventually ended in chronic ■ female weaknesses and excesses and death. Another cart in point waa that of a young lady. She had loet a friend and soon became melancholy ■ mMndnervoue,coald not sleep soundly, her memory began to flail her, she lost all desire for company, her 1 .“S l<?‘>fct>nlh*ncy, her eye its Inater, her cheeks became pale, complained of constant headache, and " anally fell victim to a list of female troubles, hysterica, palpitations, delirium, convulsions, and death. These <Hes are of every day occurrence, and these “ wrecks' ’ upon female society are frightful. They ahonld be rNMdjed, end there is a remedy within the reach of ell, and it i* your duty to apply it. No one need Cam pi sin, for dr. dromgoole'e engliah femelo hitters will cure ell such. A book 1* pub- UeAed giving details of ell those “ wrecks." Sena your name te end co_ louieville, tty., end get one/Vw. Tvr ■AIXKT’B lAIAHAnnnT r heftdaehe ml —ftflguMun *4 .OWrteeL Sifted Out Winning *ie Wheat from theTnres—4 Pro blent eitisily Simpl toil. “My friend.” Siiid the druggist, “you lame back, and. want a plaster to puWn It. Once l shown a large assort ment to Now I keep only a few. and sell most of BENSONS CAPCINE POROUS PLAS TER. Why? Because t hey are the best I have Allcock’s, the Capsicum and some others. They are harmless and slow. Business is business, and I gradually ceased to deal m them to any great extent." “All right do a Capcine. without any more talk, for aches as though I had been working my passage in a baggage car*” Here you are.” si id the druggist, with CAPCINE cut In the middle of plaster, It to he genuine.’’ “And her’s your twenty-five cents,” said the lame backed man, walking slowly CONSUMPTION. 1 have a positive remedy for the above dlaease; by it* Cm thousand* of cum of the worst kind and of tongd standing have been cored. Indeed, >0 strong Is my fait UN In its efficacy, that I ®feend TWO BOTTLES FREE, to® (ether with a VALUABE3 TREATISE on this disease, to any sufferer. Give Express and F. O. address. 2>B. T. An Only DaSktfjJlurerl of C onsuraPiioW^ When death was hourly Expected, all remedies having failed, and Dr. M. SameMvas experiment in? with the many herbs of Calcutta, he acci dentally made a preparation which cured his on ly child of Consumption. His child is bow In this country, and® enjoying the be~t of health. He has proved to the world that Consumption can be positively and cured. Tiie doctor now gives this Recipe9ree, only asking two thrce-cent stamps to p ay lierb also cures night sweats, nausea stomach, and will break up a fresh cold In ty-four hours. Address Craddock & Cos., Race street, Philadelphia, paper. GEORGIA Pike County— has ap piled for exemption of setting apart and valuation of I pass upon the sam at 10 ojKoci;:. the 22 day of No- at H office®’ - • GEORGIA PfkE9OUNTY. fohn \v. Yarbrough has applied lor > xemptlou of personally and set ing apart and valuation of Homestead and I will pass upon the same at l<> o’clock a. m, on the 22 dav of November 1882 at my oflioa. HARRY WKS Ordinary. 250,006 Feet of Lumber at Auction. Before moving our mill we will on Friday, November 10th 1882 sell at auction at the mill all of our Lumbkr af*cvery description. Terms particulars apply to t.if-e%Jk Store. Hie. GRIFFIN FEMALE COLLEGE GRIFFIN, GA. < This well known institution wiixJ open under entirely new auspices on Mon-M day, llth September, with a full faculty of com petent and experienced teachers. A thorough 1 course of Instruction in all the branches of ao English education, with ancient and modern lan guages. vocal and instrumental music, and drawing and painting will be pursued. Location proverbial for health and moral and social a<l antages. The bulldlDg is now undergoing thorough repair, will be ready for the beginning of the session. full particulars containing terms of admls- 1 sion. apply to GEO. G. BUTLER, A. M., A President,^ - A. CLARKE, c. A. MILLER/ CLARKE & MILLER, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, A'o. 9 Forsyth St, Atlanta, Ga. WE deal In and sell all kinds of Hay. Graf* Flour, Fruits. Vegetables, Butter Egral and every thing In the produce line. We solicit consignments of any of the above articles nwt guarantee satisfaction by strict attention to bus iness and square dealing. Our store is large and convenient to business. * Correspondence solicited and any Information 1® relation to markets freely given at any time References:—Maddox. Rucker & Cos., Bankers* Moore, Marsh, & Cos., Wholesale Dry Goods* I* . Wyly & Cos.. Gro cere. * *ugi F Jt To Debtors and Creditors. STATE OF GEORGIA—PIKE COUNTY-All persons indebted to the estate of Benson Roberta late of Pike county, deceased, are requested to make Immediate payment, those having demands against said estate will present them within the time prescribed by law. November nth, 1882 G. J. DRAKE, J. H. MITCHELL, Executor. For Sale or Rent. I hereby offer for sale a splendid two stort dwelling house and lot of four acres of land to connection, situated on Tliomaston street In Bar uesvllle. For particulars apply to . w.T. RESPEsS, | Or J. C. McMICHAEL, Barnesvlllc, Ga.l Or JOHN I, HALL, Griffin, Ga. | AGENTS Wanted of character: great variety,Sool(B A BjljlßSj i- in price; selling fast; seeded everywhere: Liberal Lerretsea 2k ta, 30 College St., NasnnU^^Hjfl
